n. (f.)

gédaḥ tho ˁag yó ˁod wa-yíšaˁ wa-hóhon ksö́wek ézˁomk naḥaṭ zérkin ˁámok de ˁag di-boḳ fέŝɛḷ šey ḷóṣme bíŝi di-góˁor tóˀo šéˀke tho ˁámok hey inέm di-kɔn ˁö́mor bíľe di-ṭerέbo énhi di-gɛḷmémo di-ˁayn wa-ˁayn teṣéren wa-tedɛmíˁin men ẓ̂íḥo ˁö́mor taˁtébor énhi ˁatébrik wa-ŝínik ṣaˁáfo be-gɛḷmémo di-ˁayn ‘A man came to see me, and he came running; this was while I was sitting under a z.-tree. I said to myself: “That man must have an issue. Let’s pray nobody’s ill.” When he approached me, I said to him: “What happened?” He said: “Something’s gotten into my eye, and the eye hurts and is watering from pain.” And he said: “Look at it.” I looked at it, and I saw a mote  in his eye’ (CSOL III 19:59)